davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

Mr.. Wheeler, architect, OF Akron, has the
contract for building the wood work Of
the new N. K. Church.
Next Saturday afternoon will be
something OF q half holiday. The Un-
lont0wn Gun Club have regular shoot
Ing match at I p. m, and at 8 p. m.
occurs the game Of hall between the
nine Of the Canton Y. N. Q. A. and the
Uni0nt0wn club. Both organizations
enjoy q well earned local reputation,
and q good game may be expected. A
harvest festival Is advertised for the
evening with the New Berlin Cornet
HaDd to enliven the occasion with theIE
excellent music.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
AN ITALIAN SKINNED.

John Armenia Tries 70 Tear Up the Ft.
Wayne ROldbed.
John Armenia, the amateur detective,
who acted as tool for Detective Trip.
lett and had the Alliance saloon keepers
arrested, met with an accident on the
Ft. Wayne road last evening, W whieh will
cause him to remember Alliance for
some time to come. Being afraid TO get
of the cars at the depot he made an
attempt to quit the train at
Irtsht0wn, about q half mile below,
but made very serious bslk of It. His
head was run into the broken stone
| q last, blowing q furr0w for distance
OF twenty feet. One ear and his nose
were almost entirely sCrsped of and his
face resembled beat steak. Armenia
Is getting very tired Of Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
+: ASLEEP TO AWAKE IN HEAVEN,

Mrs. william Spangler, Mother of George
H. spangler, Found Dead In Bed.
Mrs. william A. spangIer, mother Of
Mr.. George Il. Spsngler, the halter, was
found dead In bed at her residence
in Plain township this "wednesday
morning. She retired at the usual
hour last evening In apparently good
health and the report Of her sudden
death this morning was severe shock
10 her relatives and friends. She was
about 80 years Of age.
Mrs.. Spangler was a kind mother, o
good neighbor and q faithful Christian.
Her loss will be deeply mourned. m
The funeral will take place from the
residence Friday ae2 p. m. Services at
the First N. K. church at $50 D. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

The Cleveland, LOrain & Wheeling
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Cleveland on July goth and
2lst, at one single fare for the round
trip, on account Of the Democratic State.
Convention at Cleveland. Tickets will
be good going only on day Of sale. but
will be good to return July 10th, 21st
and 22d, 1887.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

Boys In the country take your girls to
Cleveland and see the beautiful sights
Of the Forest City. Only $l.25 for the
round trip, Thursday, July 2lst. The
train leaves Canton at 7:30 q. M, CITY
time. Return trains leave Cleveland at
4 aud II .. nd. The celebrated Grand
Army Band and Young Mems Democratic
Club accompany this ex ursion, on the
Cleveland q Canton r RsiIway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
DEATH OF LEVI nreK1xxEx.
He Passes Quietly Away ae His Home this
Afternoon,

nc RAISES VuieLiy away ~ nis nVm0 tnAs
Afteruoen,
Levi Mckinney. late Supsrintend-
ent Of the Water WOrks, died at
bis home on South Cherry Street
at noon to-day. Levi Mckinney has
been suffering for some months with
asthma and lung trouble and lately
with drODsy. He went o few weeks ago
to the Magnetic Springs for relief but
soon returned home.
MIR. Mckinney was about 40 years OF
age, and leaves his aged parents and
sisters and brothers, as well as many
friends, to mourn his loss. A more ex-
tended notice will be published to NOR
row.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
A COUNTY WORK ROUSE.
Hayor Blake RscOgnizss 1t as Pressing
Necessity.

Necessity,
At the Council meeting las.
'Vening Mayor Blake addressed tht
jOnncil on the necessity Of q county
work house.
A DEMOCRAT reporter tackled one Of
The heaviest taxpayers In the city this
morning and askt d him what he thought
of the proposition.
Hs said that the movement would
meet with the approval Of the taxpayers
throughout the county.
0:her prominent business men were
interviewed and all were heartily IL
{ ,vor Of county work house.
The tramps must be given q salutaFy
lesson, not lat the expense of public
justice" 40 has been expressed, but for
he public good. The sending Of II
srBmps to the penitentiary from Stark
county will be a nOice that the tramp
fraternity will not soon forget.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
SAFE IN BoNNY SCOTLAND.

Mr. McGreKor Has Pleasant Trip and
Safe Arrival
The following csbIegram was receiv.
ed at the DEMoCRAT Office this morning:
GLASGOW, July 12, '87.
We arrived this morning. EOjOyed
the trip, and am feeling quite we'll.
iiQsIss "a "A A. MCGREGoR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

Democrats In the country are inyited
to accompany the Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club to the State Convention in
Cleveland, Thursday, July 81, Onlv
ST. 20 for the round trip. Tickets for
sale at the DEMOCRAT office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

The party who took the paper hang.
er's satchel from JJhn Fl. Wsrner's shop
on East Seventh strset had better
return 1t and save trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

For rates. free MAYS and information
concerning tie west, call on or address,
II. II. GREETING. X. RI. 81 p. A9t.
II East Tuscarawas ST. Canton, D,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

0nly $125 to Cleveland and return
Thursday, July 81, via the Cleveland &
Canton Railway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

Garden Party and Open-Air Concert,
One OF the most notable outdoor
pleasure events Of the season will be
ths garden party and 0pen-air concert,
to lsy : next Wednesday and Thurs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
1 Uniontown UnIls.

Blsslef ,.Tss.. Of Saflleld, have the con
tract for building the stone work. and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
DOINGS OF THE DAY.
a Condensed Review Of Events TraSs.
plred and Transplrlng

In and About CantOn--Bits Of News Gath
cred from All of the Many Sources
Found In = Progressing,
Thriving City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
YOUrHrUL THIEVES.

Two Little Boys Tap erOstziAGsr q PaAr's
TIL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

John Armenia Tries 70 Tear Up the Ft.
WAYNE RO1dhed
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
The Great American pj,cnsc. ny.r.,

The Great American Disease, Dyspepsia.
Americans as n class eat as much oil with
their salads as did the Venctians in the time
OF Medici," said John Chamberlin to a iour-
nalist the other day. "But it took a great
many years to overcome their Pu%ritanical
preJudiccs. In the minds of the descendants
OF the Puritans there was n strong but I'M
conscious association between Catholicism
and French cookery, and oil being extern
sively used by the French in the preparation
OF their food these descendants, like their
ancestors, had a strong aversion for it. The
Puritan was never so happy as when lie was
uncomfortable. They imagined that to de-
serve heaven hereafter they were obliged to
live in a sort of modified hell OH earth. They
rightly concluded that dyspepsia was the best
representation of the tortures of the bottom-
less pit, and the surest way to contract it
was to cschew oil in their salads. This is
the true origin of the American disease. dys-
pepsia.
Salads when properly prepared arc the
most enjoyable part of dainty dinners. They
ore cooling to the stomach. They assist di-
gestion, which is often needed after a dinner
of heavy joints and side dishes. They re-
1eve the feeling of fullness so often com
PINNED OF by fast eaters, and their prepare
ton at table animates conversation. When
bathed in pure olive oil they become natures
choicest gifts. Dyspepsia and cranky, idiotic
Ideas are unknown to the lover of n well
made salad. New York Evening Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
Methods of Long Range s,,o,t;,..

To the general public the interest in Crecd-
moor was due perhaps largely to the picture
esque features Of the contests. 1t was a strik-
ing novelty to see men shooting at n nearly
invisible target, and, in SO doing, getting
into all kinds of awkward, uncouth attitudes.
The man who made u bulls eyeat 1000 Yards
received as much credit for his effort ON ac-
count of lying on his stomach as he did for
his faultless aim. And on the other hand, no
who missed at the same distance had symlpa-
thy mixed maybe with condemnation be-
cause lie lay on his back and rested the muz-
zle of his gun on Ills toes. But after a few
contests the novelty of the methods was of
not greater interest than the sport itself, for
people soon familiarizcd themselves with the
difficulties of long range shooting, they be-
lleved they understood its peculiarities, and
they talked as learnedly about it as they do
now about balloon jibs and rocker kcels.-
New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
a Mexican Education.

The Mexican child of wealthy parents be-
gins his education at the age of ) years by
thu requirement of the essential art of riding.
The animal he first bestrides is n burro, as the
small donkey. the common beast of burden of
the country, is called. These little beasts are
infinitely patient and gentle, and so low of
stature that n tumble from them is attended
with no serious consequences. From the
bulro the boy graduates i'll Il wear or two to
the back of a pony, nnl tlenceforward much
of his outdoor life, particularly if he lives in
the country, is passed on the back of Il horse.
BY the age Of IL lie las begun to wear the
sombirro Aiatl heavily trimmed with silver
braid, the wide slashed pantaloons, with
rows of silver ornaments dow at the side,
and the great silver mounted spurs that de
note his rank as Il cabullero or gentleman
who goes horseback.
Up to this latter age. his education in let
tiers has been obtained from his tutor, who is
usually the parish priest, or some student
studying for tile priesthood, and his acquire
ments are confined To reading and writing.
II unsteady inclined, he has learned to tinlle
a guitar and TO sing n few Spanish songs.
He has probably begun to fence and handle
the pistol. He is now sent to some one Of
the Mexican national schools, the military
academy at Chapultepec, or school of mines
in the City of Mexico, or to some educational
Institution Of Europe or the United States,
and his child life is ut an end. On his return
home at tho age of from 1G to IS years, un-
less he joins the army, begins the serious
duties Of life by entering some business house,
n doctors or lawyers Office, or assists his
father i'll the management of the hacienda or
country estate.-Sunshine.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10

The typewriter is creating IL revolution in
methods of correspondence, and filling the
country With active, competent young ladies
who are establishing Il distinct profession,
and bringing into our business offices. law
yeis Offices. editorial sanrtums. etc.. an clo-
lnent oil ,%tecency, purity and method which
is working Il perceptiblc change. The field is
widening daily: not from crowdiug out OF
their places young men who have been in
the habit of claiming Il presumption for clcri-
cal work OF all descriptions. but in creating
absolutely new positions. The revolution, if
it may be called so, has come from the dis
covery to business men of an ability of
which they We're unaware until the great
convenience and excellent work of the tyDe-
writer forced them to it.
The art of dictation is almost IL new art.
but it is spreading rapidly. and business men
are beginning TO understand that much of
their lives has been wasted in the mere me-
chanical dludgery of letter writing, and that
through employing n competent n1nanucnsis
they are now enabled to get off their cnlrc-
spondence with the least possible friction and
the smallest amount of time. Whereas, five
years ago, the typewriter was simply Il me-
chaIiral curiosity, to-day its monotono,,s
click can be heard i'll almost every well regu-
lated business establishment in the country.
A great revolution is taking place, and the
typewriter is at the bottom of it.-Penman,s
Art Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10

Every one who has Inhaled ether feels that
he has passed through u remarkable expo
ricnce, whether of IL diSagrccablc nature or
the reverse. Sometimes the vaior carries
with it the most delightful sensations, and
again is only productive "f tho horrible.
When Il patient is going oil" or returning
to consciousness, he often INDUCES in absurd
remarks.
There's my blue bonnet said IL lady,
opening her eyes after some tilnc spent in a
dentists chair, $50 ! can't be lend; that
wouldn't have been waiting for me in
heaven"
Another, n sober matron, was So delighted
on returning I" consciousness, ut seeing tho
kindly face of her physician bending over
her, after she had been tlonting off into space.
that she exclaimed cxcitcllv. 80. doctor. /
love YOU"
"ieS. yes, | know it, he replied. so"th-
ingly. and She has sincedcclar,el that sIr was
SO angry with him for under estimating tho
Importance of her STATEMENTS tlmn She kept
on wildly insisting, "But you don't UNDER
stand; adore vou.!"
One young girl, compelled to 20 through Il
painful surgical operation, began laughing
immediately as soon as the ether affected
her. After her recovery, She was asked to
recall the raus.. of her mirth, and i'm doing 81
she laughed as heartily again.
IL can't tell You how funny it was sl" ,le-
clarcd. II seemed to he crorhcting. and
there was Il big musquito going in and out
with the loops. Oh, if yon could only have
seen how funny lie looked
From which it may he inferred that ether,
in common witl, la>hiSh and opium. has tho
power of investing the simplest objects and
imasininss with some absurd characteristics.
\ gentleman who had inhaled ether for1he
purpose of having his teeth extracted. SAYS
there was some delay in the course of tho
operation, and when the last tooth wcro
pulled lie lad begun to regain consciousness.
Il felt no puin,H he says, in describing his
sensations, but l felt the jar when each
tooth left my head. But all rhr time | was
dreaming that l was wllizzing through the
country OH a lightning express train.
cat intervals some one threw {, hus. log
across the track, in front of the engine. and
we went over it with II bump and jolt. Not
until afterward did | realize that the lar
was that of a departing tooth."-Courier-
journal.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
An Opera Managers Eusc.

~ French opera manager was in despair at
the prospect of having to produce 'L..Afri-
came with white negroes in the ballet, be-
cause the dancers refused to black their faces
for fear it would injurc their complcxions.
He Issued an order, however, that all the
young and pretty girls must colortlicir faces,
because it would do them III harm, while the
old and plain ones would he allowed to APP
pear without black faces, because they had
moro need to take care of their locks. The re-
suit was that every blessed one Of the girls
tried to get on more black than any of the
others, and Wien the ballet was OH the stage
a half dozen extra calciums had to be used to
keep the audience from thinking the lights
had all gone cut.-Ncw York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
A CALL 10 PREACH.
r.p xs,.,a .-, ~ Observation-Disclosures r,..p

Brother Gardner Has Cause to Lecture
Col. West-end DE H~oycr-Called Back.
Am Col. West end De Hoycr in lie hail dis
evcnin'" blandly inquired Brother Gardner
as the meeting softly opened on the usual de-
gree.
The colonel was in the hall. He had lust
removed one of his shoes and was about to
pare down n corn with Whalebonc How!;er's
white handled razor. When he reached the
presidents desk the latter continued:
.Brudier De Hoyer, de report am circum-
navisatin' around dat You has a call to go
10th AM preach"
"N-yrS. >al!."
"W!nn did de call cum!'
"I}ou, six weeks ago, sah."
"Da, WAS about de time you was sot out
loalls for not payin' yer rent"
'YeS, Sali.'
81 thought SO; and YOU now feel it yer dooty
to spread de gospel"
"H-yeS, sab"
well, Brud1er De Hoyer, l want to make
1 few observations to You. OF all de mem
;,els of dis club you ar de moas' shitless.
You arm less money, you do less work, you
nave less to eat and to war, Your chill'en am
aged and your wife discouraged, am you
haven't got nuif personal property to fill am
Did wiicclburror You've been thinkin' how
sou could get along still easier an you've hit
on preacliin. You want to go out and warn
lie people to be honest, upright, industrious
md savim-iist what You amt. Iou want
% talk about de ciiil"n of Egypt while ours
am in rags and dirt. You want to blow up
Eve fur eatin' dat apple, while your OWN
wife would lc glad of a tilrnip. You want to
give ole Judas l>rari"t Il rakin' down fur
akin thirty pieces OF silver, while you'd sell
put for fifteen, Bruldcr De lloyer."
"W-what, saI.!'
"If one ling hurts lie cause of religion mo-
Ian anoder it is in such pussons us you swine
around de kentrS rlaimin' to represent de
gospel. Why, sab, tie Lawd ncbbcr ebcn
heard of you an doan' want to. De goSpil
would feel ashamed of yer company! y man
who would purtend 10 git religion under your
preachin' orter to he sent to jail
Brother DE Hoyer's eyes stood out like door
knobs rs the president paused for breath, and
the bald spot on his head tried to show all the
,olors of the rainbow.
"Now, sall, you go un sot down. Put yer
foot right down on dc idea dat anybody has
called you to preach. You has been called to
git up to-luorrer mawnin' and go to work.
You has been called to pay up yer debts,
.lo,llc Yer family and git suntlin ahead. I'm
yoin' to give ye Il week to begin in, and If
you doan' take to it you won't spread de gos-
oil instead. You'll be bounced from dis club,
an lie bouncin' will affect yer constitushan
fur de next thirteen Vars TO cum. detroit
| Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10

when the circulation, either local on general,
is so feeble as to make reaction improbable.
We should not risl, it in advanced age. nor
i'll the feeble, whether old or Young, nor
Should it he given in local troubles, like
chronic gastric catarrh. In these cases it is
best to give warm water or hot water. The
addition of salt is very beneficial. Such n
time honorcd custom us drinking soup at the
beginning of II meal could only have been so
persistently adhered to because of it having
been found by experience to Ike the most ap.
propriate time. 1t does exactly what warm
or hot water, with the addition of salt. docs,
and more, i'll that it is nutritive and cxci,es
the flow of gastric Notwithstanding Amcli-
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
GIVE TIIEM \ CHANCE.

Thst is 10 say. Your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful machine.
ry ii is. MOI only the larger air-pa-sagcs. but the
thousands of littlc tubes and caviiic. leading
from them.
When these are ciogged and choked With mat
ter which ought not to he there. your lungs can
not half do their work. And what they do. they
cannyt do well.
Cal! ii cold. cough. Group. pneumonia. catarrl.
consumption or any Of the family of throat and
nose and head and lung Instructions. all are had
All onght,o he cot rid of. There is just one sure
way To gctrid of them. That j. To take Boschse'-
German syrup. which any druggist will sell you
nj - cents n bottle. Even if everything else has
failed you, You may depend upon this for certain,
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
Destruction by Salt Min;np.

The extensive subsidences of Northwich,
Eng, according to Mr.. Thomas Ward, have
no other cause than the pumping Of brine for
the manufacture Of white salt. The upper
bed of salt lies beneath about fifty yards of
mari; the lower bed, separated from the first
by ten yards of mari, is over thirty yards
thick. The sinking was first noticed in ITO,
a century after the first discovery of salt. and
has progressed rapidly since. Much property
hes been destroyed. and large lakes have
been f~ormed-one having an area of 100
acres and all depths up to forty-tive feet
ArkausaW Traveller.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
There are sixty-eight tribes Of Indians in
our country without Christian missionaries.
DRINKING BEFORE MEAL TIME.
Directions Which May BE of Great Value
to Dyspepfics-The Morning Glass.

Ivy Az
to Dyspeptics-The Morning Glass.
An acquaintance of the writer, who has
suffered sorcly from dyspepsia for Il number
of years, and has tried most of the numerous
remedies u host of kind friends have recon,-
mended for her relief, hands us the following
article from The Medical News. with the re,
quest that it he be printed in The Scientific
American. Our dyspeptic friend has found
great relief in following the directions. and
1t is hoped Others may be also benefited.
I'm the morning the stomach contains a
considerable quantity of mucus spread over
and adherent to its walls. If food enters at
this time the tenacious mucus will interfere
to some extent with tho direct contact be-
tween the food and the stomach necessary to
provoke the secretion Of gastric Juice. A
glass of water, taken before breakfast. passe,
through the stomach into the small intestines
In a continuous and uninterrupted flow. II
partly distends the stomach, stretching and,
to some extent, obliterating the rug;e; it
Trims and washes out most Of the tenacious
mucus; it increases the fullness of the cap.-
laries of the stomach, directly if the water is
warm, and indirectly, in a reactionary way,
II it is cold; it causes peristalsis of the ali.
mentary tract, wakes it up $50 to speak), and
gives it a morning exercise and washing.
Scare must Be taken not to give cold water
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
Interesting Indinn Relics.

Professor Nicholson, of the State university
of Lincoln, Neb., has been presented with
interesting Indian relics taken fromthe grave
of an old warrior at Louisville, in Cuss
county. The brave was buried in q sitting
posture with his faccto the cast, and was we'll
supplied with jcwelry. The professors share
Of this finery is u ring and II bracelet. Both
are of pounded brass. The ring bears a
rudely carved letter NJ on the seal. The in
trinsic value of the metal is not large, but the
Jewelry is not for sale at any price .-Chicago
News
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
CONSUMPTION suRELYc,-nEn.

To THE ~EDlToH-Plcasc inform ,our readers
that have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY lis timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. !
shall be glad 10 send two bottles of nv r,m,dy
FREE to any of your readers who have consumn.
ton if they will send me their express and
post office address. Respectfully. T. A. $40.
CUM. NJ. { ISL Pearl ST., New York.
Dec. 3.Gm.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
Elephant in the Pantry.

An elephant belonging to a travelling cir
Gus broke out of the stables at Rugby, Eng,
and bursting open the door of Il small cottage
adjoining, squeezed in. unia>tened the cup
board and dincd on a dozen pots of lam, a
gallon of picked onions, a supply of dam
sons, Il joint of meat, Il loaf of bread, a pound
of butter and Il quantity of sweets. 1t took
nearly two hours to get the animal out
New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
A POPULAR Fashion.

a popular, but silly, fashion is to stick a lot
OF imitation bugs and spiders on the large
silk umbrella shades for high standing lamps
which are now so extensively Used i'll draw
ing rooms and libraries, and which make
euehre parties so picturesque.-Chicago
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
French Society Fashions.

Many fashionable French ladies are taking
to the study of astronomy, and are having
observatories erected i'll secluded parts Of
their gardens. \ taste for rare books, curl
ous editions and fine bindings is another
fashion among French society ladies.-De-
moreSt's Monthly.